Hi all thanks for the responses! What I have is a 6 table db that has each
table created from the output of 6 identical laboratory machines (chico,
harpo, ...). The out put is a text file which I import as a table named
after the machine. I do realize that one solution is to add the machine
You can use cookies to keep your info so that you don't pass them from
page to page. A way to do this is:
$email = '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
session_start();
setcookie('e-mail',$email);
And then retrieve the cookie information using the $_COOKIE array:
$query="SELECT * FROM table WHERE email = '".
I tried this:
mail($to,$sub,$body);
And it seems that it works just fine. If you really want help, you
should post the code that is causing you trouble.
Theodore
ron.php wrote:
I am trying to set up a form which will send e-mails for "late breaking news"
and urgent e-mailings.
If I hav
Well this is not the proper list for these kind of questions but
since you posted know that you should include the apache compile time
options. Well I think that you should recompile apache, because mysql
support is probably compiled in and since you upgraded mysql you should
compile apache
If you are using unix-like OSes then you could write a program or a
script using (PHP, perl, bash, csh even C) whatever it suits you and use
cron daemon to run it every month. This script should query the database
and find out if is needed to be sent. The alternative (not the suggested
so
Reposting the code sorry:
host_info);
/* close connection */
$mysqli->close();
?>
Linux NG/Lists wrote:
Goltsios Theodore wrote:
Well if you are in the unix case then you should check if your php
supports mysqli :-) . In either case unix or not you could use phpinfo:
Oh, so
ong.|
Linux NG/Lists wrote:
Goltsios Theodore wrote:
Well if you are in the unix case then you should check if your php
supports mysqli :-) . In either case unix or not you could use phpinfo:
Oh, sorry, I thought I posted this before. Looks like I didn't. I'm
pretty sure it suppo
Well if you are in the unix case then you should check if your php
supports mysqli :-) . In either case unix or not you could use phpinfo:
This will show a lot useful information about what your web server and
your php can or cannot do.
Linux NG/Lists wrote:
The book I'm working with (PHP
I thought I just did a comment and suggested that it is a lame solution
to use $_REQUEST plus I did not know witch of the two method (POST or
GET) would be appropriate so I picked up the lame way :-) .
mike wrote:
On 8/24/07, Goltsios Theodore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
the pos
I think that you can also do that buy making a drop down list with the
available databases and pass the chosen database to another (or perhaps
the same) script and make the queries and output results there. You can
catch the posted or got option buy using the $_REQUEST array ($_GET and
$_POST
You can still use PDO in order to access as many databases you need
using different handlers. This is a way for e.g.
$dbhost1 = 'localhost';
$dbuser1 = 'test';
$dbpass1 = '12345';
$db1 = 'database_name';
$dbh1 = new PDO('mysql:host='.$dbhost1.';dbname='.$db1, $dbuser1,
$dbpass1);
$dbhos
Not sure if it is going to help but I think that the way the
packaging is made differs between distros and OSes so why don't you
check the way your distro divides sql into different packages. Perhaps
the mysql standard package doesn't do the "magic" for you and you need
more packages to add
Well you it depends on what method you use to access mysql. If for
instance if you use PDO you could do something like that to connect and
query:
$db_handler = new PDO('mysql:host='.$dbhost.';dbname='.$db, $dbuser,
$dbpass);
$query = "SELECT id, fname, lname FROM users WHERE id>'1'";
$st_h
In an another case that you have exported the database using mysqldump
(using unix) then this could do the job:
$cmd = '/usr/bin/mysql -h '.$dbhost.' -u '.$dbuser.' -p
'.$dbpass.' < '.$file;
exec($cmd,$out,$retval);
} else {
$cmd = '/usr/bin/mysql -h '.$dbhost.' -u '
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